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Flipped怦然心动电影台词英文整理版

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来源:https://www.bjmy2z.cn/gaokao
2021-02-17 11:57
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2021年2月17日发(作者:qin)


SCENE 1


BRYCE:


All


I


ever


wanted


was


for


Juli


Baker to leave me alone. It all began in the


summer of 1957, before the start of second


grade.


STEVEN: Here we are.


PA


TSY: Ha, ha. What do you guys think?


LYNETTA: I like this place.


BRYCE: It's cool.


LYNETTA: Uh, what color is my room?


PA


TSY: Just you wait.


BRYCE: Let's see what's inside.


STEVEN:


Hey,


come


on,


buddy


Bryce.


Why


don't,


uh,


you


and I


go


help


unload


the van and the womenfolk here can get in


the kitchen and start setting up.


BRYCE: Okay, Dad.


BRYCE:


For


me,


it was the


beginning


of


what would be more than half a decade of


strategic avoidance and social discomfort.


JULI: Hi, I'm Juli Baker.


STEVEN: Hey, hey, what are you doing?


JULI: Don't you want some help?


STEVEN:


No.


There's


some


valuable


things in there.


JULI: - How about this one?


STEVEN:


No,


no,


no.


Run


home.


Y


our


mother's


probably


wondering


where


you


are.


JULI: Oh, no, my mom knows where I am.


She said it's fine.


BRYCE: It didn't take


long to realize this


girl could not take a hint.


STEVEN:


It's


crowded


in


here with


three




people.


better.


But


finally,


in


the


sixth


grade,


I


JULI: I don't mind.


took action. I hatched the plan.


BRYCE: Of any kind.


BRYCE: Sherry. Sherry, wait up.


JULI: Y


ou wanna push this one together?


SHERRY: Hi, Bryce. Heh.


STEVEN: Bryce, isn't it time for you to go


BRYCE: I asked out Sherry Stalls.


help your mother?


BRYCE:


I


was wondering


if


you


wanted


BRYCE: Huh? Oh, yeah.


to go...


BRYCE: I mean, nothing would stop her. I


BRYCE:


To


full


appreciate


the


brilliance


was


about


to


tell


her


to


get


lost when


the


of


this


plan,


you


have


to


understand


that


weirdest thing happened. I couldn't believe


Juli


hated


Sherry


Stalls,


though


I


never


it.


There


I


was


holding


hands


with


this


understood why


. Sherry was nice, friendly


strange girl. How did I get into this mess?


and she had a lot of hair.


PA


TSY:


Well,


hello.


I


see


you've


met


my


SHERRY: At first, my mother wouldn't let


son.


me get my ears pierced, but I begged...


JULI: Uh-huh.


BRYCE:


The


idea was


that


Sherry would


BRYCE:


Finally,


I


did


the


only


manly


eat


with


me...


maybe


we'd


walk


around


thing available when you're 7 years old.


together,


and


hopefully


Juli


would


lose


[BELL RINGING]


interest.


BRYCE:


However,


my


troubles


were


far


SHERRY: But I still can't get the hoops till


from over. The minute I walked into Miss


I'm 16.


Y


elson's classroom...


BRYCE: Oh, that's a shame.


JULI: Bryce? Y


ou're here.


SHERRY:


So


Melanie


wanted


to


get


her


BRYCE: ...it was clear: School would not


ears pierced, but of course her mother said


be a sanctuary.


no.


So


she


threw


a


fit


and


smashed


her


[CHILDREN LAUGHING]


Johnny


Mathis


Greatest


Hits


album...


KID


1:


Hey,


Bryce,


where's


your


[LAUGHS]...and


she


got


grounded,


so


girlfriend?


now


she


can't


come


to


my


pajama


BRYCE: I was branded for life.


sleepover party.


KID 2: Hey, Bryce, why don't you ask her


BRYCE:


Things


were


unfolding


quite


to marry you?


nicely.


GIRLS [SINGING]: Bryce and Juli sitting


GARRETT:


What


are


you


doing for


your


in a tree, K-l-S-S-l- N-G


.


science project?


BRYCE:


My


first


year


in


town


was


a


BRYCE:


That


is,


until


my


supposed


best


disaster.


And


the


next


three weren't


much


friend,


Garrett


Einbinder


took


an


interest


1


in Sherry himself.


SHERRY: I was thinking of showing how


split


ends


react


with


different


hair


conditioners.


GARRETT: That's fascinating.


BRYCE:


Loyalty


gave


way


to


desire


and


Garrett,


the


turncoat...


told


Sherry


what


I


was up to.


SHERRY: Jerk.


BRYCE: She didn't take it well. Word got


back to Juli, and pretty soon she started up


with


the


goo-goo


eyes


again.


Only


this


time it was worse. She started sniffing me.


That's right, sniffing me. What was that all


about? My only consolation was that next


year


would


be


different.


Junior


high,


bigger school. Maybe we'd be in different


classes


and


it


would


finally,


finally


be


over.


SCENE 2


JULI:


The


first


day


I


met


Bryce


Loski,


I


flipped.


It


was


those


eyes,


something


in


those dazzling eyes.


JULI: Y


ou wanna push this one together?


JULI:


His family had


just moved into the


neighborhood...


and


I'd


gone


over


to


help


them.


I'd


been


in


the


van


all


of


two


minutes when his dad sent him off to help


his mom. I could see he didn't wanna go.


So


I chased


after


him


to see


if


we could


play


a


little


before


he


got


trapped


inside.


The


next


thing


I


know,


he's


holding


my


hand... and looking right into my eyes. My


heart


stopped.


Was


this


it?


Would


this


be


my first kiss? - But then his mother came


out.


PA


TSY: - Well, hello.


JULI:


And


he


was


so


embarrassed,


his


cheeks


turned


completely


red.


I


went


to


bed


that


night


thinking


of


the


kiss


that


might


have


been.


I


mean,


it was clear


he


had


feelings


for


me,


but


he


was


just


too


shy


to


show them.


My


mother said


boys


were


like


that.


So


I


decided


to


help


him


out.


JULI: - Bryce? Y


ou're here.


[CHILDREN GIGGLING]


JULI:


I


would


give


him


plenty


of


opportunity to get over his shyness. By the


sixth


grade,


I'd


learned


to


control


myself.


Then


Sherry


Stalls


entered


the


picture.


Sherry


Stalls


was


nothing


but


a


whiny,


gossipy, backstabbing flirt. All hair and no


substance.


And


there


she


was...


holding


hands


with


Bryce.


My


Bryce.


The


one


who


was


walking


around


with


my


first


kiss.


My


solution


was


to


ignore


her.


I


knew


a


boy


of


Bryce's


caliber...


would


eventually see through a shallow conniver


like


Sherry


Stalls.


It


took


all


of


a


week.


They broke up at recess. She didn't take it


well. Now that Bryce was out of Sherry's


evil clutches, he started being nicer to me.


BRYCE: - Hi, Juli.


JULI: - Hi, Bryce.


JULI: He was so shy and so cute... and his


hair, it smelled like watermelon. I couldn't


get


enough


of


it.


I


spent


the


whole


year




secretly


sniffing


watermelon...


and


BRYCE: I can't. My dad needs me to help


wondering


if


I was


ever


going


to


get


my


him fix... a thing.


kiss.


BRYCE:


That's


all


I


needed.


Climb


up


a


SCENE 3


tree


with


Juli


Baker.


I'd


be


dragged


right


BRYCE:


Seventh


grade


brought changes,


back into the second grade. Bryce and Juli


all right. But the biggest one didn't happen


sitting


in a tree. Why don't you just make


at


school.


It


happened


at


home.


My


me eat lima beans for the rest of my life.


grandfather


came


to


live


with


us.


Mom


JULI:


It's


three


blocks


away.


Two


blocks.


said he stared like that because he missed


One block away.


Grandma.


That


was


not


something


BRYCE: Like that's valuable information.



Grandpa


would


ever


talk


about


with


me.



GARRETT: I hate it when she does that.


As a matter of fact, he never talked about


I like to think there's at least a chance the


much


of


anything


with


me.


That


is,


until


bus won't show.


Juli appeared in the local newspaper.


JULI:


I


think


the


tree


looks


particularly


CHET: Oh, Bryce. May I speak with you?


beautiful in this light. Don't you?


BRYCE: What?


BRYCE:


If


by



you


mean


CHET:


Have


a


seat,


son.


Tell


me


about



ugly,


then,


yes,


I


would


your friend Juli Baker.


agree.


BRYCE: Juli. She's not exactly my friend.


JULI:


Y


ou're


just


visually


challenged.


I


CHET: Oh. Why's that?


feel sorry for you.


BRYCE: Why do you wanna know?


BRYCE:


BRYCE: Now, Juli Baker did not wind up


challenged


in


The


Mayfield


Times


for


being


an


in


a


house


that


was


the


joke


of


the


eighth-grade


Einstein.


No,


she


got


front-


neighborhood?


They


had


bushes


growing


page


coverage


because


she


refused


to


over windows and weeds all over the place.


climb


out


of


a


sycamore


tree.


Juli


Baker


It bugged my dad bigtime.


and that stupid sycamore tree. She always


STEVEN:


Oh,


there


he


is.


The


bricklayer


thought


it


was


God's


gift


to


our


little


who thinks he's a painter. That truck's not


corner of the universe.


ugly enough in real life? He's gotta make a


JULI: Hey, Bryce. Wanna come climb the


painting of it?


tree with me and my brothers?


LYNETTA: No, he does landscapes. Sells


BRYCE: No, thanks.


them at the county fair. People say they're


JULI:


Bryce. Come up here. It's fun. Y


ou


beautiful.


can see everything.


STEVEN:


Landscapes?


Let


me


tell


you


2


something.


The


world


would


have


more


beauty


in


it


if


he'd


do


a


little


landscaping


on that piece of crap he calls a yard.


PA


TSY:


I


feel


bad


for


his


wife.


She


married a dreamer. Because of that, one of


the two of them will always be unhappy.


STEVEN: Y


eah, fine. But why do we have


to be unhappy?


BRYCE:


As


annoying


as


the


yard was


to


my dad... it was nothing compared to how


annoying Juli Baker was in that tree.


JULI: Three blocks away.


BRYCE:


Every


morning


we


had


to


listen


to the sound ...of her blow-by-blow traffic


report.


JULI: Two blocks.


WOMAN: There you go.


GARRETT: Why do they call it The Three


Stooges? I mean, there's five of them.


BRYCE: What?


GARRETT: Well, yeah, there's Moe, Larry


,


Curly, Shemp and Curly Joe.


BRYCE: Y


eah, but they only have three at


a time.


GARRETT: Y


eah. Y


ou know, I hate Curly


Joe. I mean, he shouldn't even be a Stooge.


MAN: Listen, girl, I'm this close to calling


the


police.


Y


ou


are


trespassing


and


obstructing progress on a contracted job.


GARRETT: What's going on?


MAN:


Either


you


come


down...


or we're


gonna cut you down.


JULI:


Y


ou


guys,


come


up


here


with


won't cut it down if we're all up


here.


GARRETT: Bus, bus, bus.


BRYCE: Juli was frantic. They wanted to


cut


down


her


tree.


I


couldn't


understand


why that mutant tangle of gnarly branches


meant so much to her.


JULI: Bryce, please.


BRYCE: I felt bad for her.


GARRETT: Leave her.


BRYCE:


But


I wasn't


about


to cut


school


over it.


GARRETT: Come on, bro.


CHET: Why isn't she your friend, Bryce?


BRYCE: Y


ou'd have to know Juli.


CHET: Well, I'd like to.


BRYCE: Why?


CHET:


That


girl


has


an


iron


backbone.


Why don't you invite her over sometime?


BRYCE:


An


iron


backbone?


She's


just


stubborn... and she's pushy beyond belief.


CHET: Is that so?


BRYCE: And she's been stalking me since


the second grade.


CHET:


Well,


a


girl


like


that


doesn't


live


next door to everyone.


BRYCE: Lucky them.


CHET: Read this. Without prejudice.


BRYCE: Like I needed to know anything


more about Juli Baker.



BRYCE:


Juli


wasn't


at


the


bus


stop


the


next


morning.


Or


the


morning


after


that.


She was


at school,


but


you'd


never


know


it.


GARRETT:


Little


Joe?


He's


got so


much




makeup on...


JULI: What does that mean?


BRYCE: He doesn't age.


RICHARD:


A



painting


is


more


than


the


BRYCE:


I


told


myself


I


should


be


glad


sum


of


its


parts.


A


cow


by


itself


is


just


a


about it. I mean, isn't that what I'd always


cow.


A



meadow


by


itself


is


just


grass,


wanted? But still, I felt bad for her. I was


flowers.


gonna


tell


her


I


was


sorry


,


but


then


I


And


the


sun


peeking


through


the


trees


is


thought,


hey,


no...


that's


the


last


thing


I


just a beam of light. But you put them all


needed: Juli Baker thinking I missed her.


together...and it can be magic.


SCENE 4


JULI:


I


didn't


really


understand


what


he


JULI: I see why you like to come out here.


was


saying


until


one


afternoon...when


I


RICHARD: Would you mind explaining it


was


up


in


the


sycamore


tree.


I


was


to your mother?


rescuing


a


kite.


It


was


a


long


way


up,


JULI: I loved to watch my father paint. Or


higher than I'd ever been. And the higher I


really,


I


loved


to


hear


him


talk


while


he


got, the more amazed I was by the view. I


painted. I learned a


lot about my dad that


began to notice


way.


He


told


me


all


sorts


of


things...


like


how


wonderful


the


breeze


smelled.


Like


how he got his first job delivering hay and


sunshine


and


wild


grass.


I


couldn't


stop


how


he'd


wished


he'd


finished


college.



breathing


it


in...filling


my


lungs


with


the


Then one day he surprised me.


sweetest smell I'd ever known.


RICHARD: What's going on with you and,


BRYCE: Hey, you found my kite.


uh, Bryce Loski?


JULI:


Bryce,


you


should


come


up


here.


JULI: What do you mean? Nothing.


It's so beautiful.


RICHARD: Oh, okay. My mistake.


BRYCE:


I


can't.


I


sprained


my,


um...


I


JULI: Why would you even think that?


have a rash.


RICHARD: No reason. Just that you... talk


JULI: From that moment on, that became


about him all the time.


my


spot. I


could


sit


there


for


hours,


just


JULI: I do?


looking


out


at


the


world.


Some


days


the


RICHARD: Mm-hm.


sunsets


would


be


purple


and


pink.


And


JULI: I don't know. I guess it's something


some


days


they


were


a


blazing


orange


about his eyes. Or maybe his smile.


setting fire to the clouds on the horizon. It


RICHARD: But what about him?


was


during


one


of


those


sunsets


that


my


JULI: What?


father's


idea


of


the


whole


being


greater


RICHARD: Y


ou have to look at the whole


than


the


sum


of


its


parts


moved from


my


landscape.


head to my heart. Some days I would get


3


there extra early to watch the sunrise. One


morning


I


was


making


mental


notes


of


how


the


streaks


of


light


were


cutting


through


the clouds



so


I could


tell


my


dad when I heard a noise below.


JULI:


Excuse


me.


Excuse


me.


I'm


sorry,


but you can't park there. That's a bus stop.


MAN


1:


Hey,


what


are


you


doing


up


there?


MAN


2:


Y


ou


can't


be


up


there,


we're


gonna take this thing down.


JULI: The tree?


MAN 2: Y


eah. Now come on down.


JULI:


But


who


told


you,


you could cut


it


down?


MAN 1: The owner.


JULI: Why?


MAN


1:


He's


gonna


build


a


house,


and


this tree's in the way. So come on, girl, we


got work to do.


JULI: Y


ou can't cut it down. Y


ou just can't.


MAN


1:


Listen,


girl.


I'm


this


close


to


calling the police. Y


ou are trespassing and


obstructing


progress


on


a


contracted


job.


Now


either


you


come


down,


or


we're


gonna cut you down.


JULI:


Go


ahead.


Cut


me


down.


I'm


not


coming


down.


I'm


never


coming


down.


Bryce.


Y


ou


guys, come


up


here with


me.


They won't cut it down if we're all up here.


Bryce, please don't let them do this. Come


on,


you


guys.


Bryce,


please.


Y


ou


don't


have to


come up this high. Just a little ways. Bryce,


please. Please.


JULI: What happened after that was a blur.


It seemed


like


the


whole


town was


there.


But still I wouldn't move. Then my father


showed


up.


He


talked


a


fireman


into


letting him come up to where I was.


RICHARD:


Sweetie,


it's


time


to


come


down.


JULI: Daddy, please don't let them do this.


RICHARD: Sweetie...


JULI:


Daddy,


look.


Y


ou


can


see


everything.


Y


ou


can


see


the whole


world


from here.


RICHARD:


No


view


is


worth


my


daughter's safety. Now, come on.


JULI: I can't.


RICHARD:


Julianna,


it's


time


to


come


down now.


JULI: Please, Daddy.


RICHARD: It's time.


JULI:


And that was it. I must've cried for


two


weeks


straight.


Oh,


sure,


I


went


to


school


and


did


the


best


I


could...


but


nothing seemed to matter.


TEACHER: Juli?


JULI: Huh?


TEACHER: Do you know the answer?


JULI: Uh, the Peloponnesian War?


TEACHER:


I'm


sure


that's


the


answer


to


something... but I was looking for the area


of a rhomboid.


[CHILDREN LAUGH]


JULI: Somehow, rhomboids and isosceles


right


triangles...


didn't seem


so


important.




I rode my bike so I wouldn't have to pass


of all the time you'd save.


by


the


stump...


that


used


to


be


the


earth's


BRYCE:


I


could've


gone


my


whole


life


most


magnificent


sycamore


tree.


But


no


not knowing that snakes eat eggs raw... if


matter what I did, I couldn't stop thinking


it


hadn't


been


for


Lynetta.


She


had


a


about it.


major-league thing for Skyler Brown.


[KNOCKING ON DOOR]


LYNETTA: I think it's gross.


RICHARD: Are you okay?


BRYCE:


He


and


Juli's


brothers,


Matt


and


JULI: It was just a tree.


Mark,


had


formed


a


band.


And


Lynetta


RICHARD:


No,


it


wasn't


just


a


tree.


I


would watch them practice.


never


want


you


to


forget


how


you


felt


MARK:


That


is


so


neat.


How


about


that,


when you were up there.


huh, Bryce?


JULI: Thanks, Dad.


BRYCE: Y


eah. Neat.


JULI:


It


was


the


first


thing


I


saw


every


SKYLER:


So,


Brycie,


how


do


you


think


morning... and the last thing I saw before I


he's gonna digest that?


went to sleep. And once I could look at it


BRYCE: Stomach acid?


without crying... I saw more than the tree


SKYLER:


Y


ou'd


like


to


think


that.


Wait,


and


what


being


up


there


meant


to


me.


I


everybody


quiet.


Here


he


goes.


[SHELL


saw the day that my view of things around


CRACKING] Eggs over easy.


me started changing. And I wondered, did


LYNETTA: Gross. Gross, gross, gross.


I still feel the same things about Bryce?


SKYLER: Wait, wait. Y


ou haven't seen the


SCENE 5


best part.


BRYCE:


I've


never


been


a


huge


fan


of


LYNETTA: Ugh! Gross.


eggs.


I


mean,


I


could


always


just


take


BRYCE: I tried to be casual about it, but it


them or leave them. That is, until one day


didn't


take.


I


started


having


bad


dreams.


in


Skyler


Brown's


garage..


when


my


I'd be trapped inside a huge egg... and this


feelings about eggs were solidified.


monster would


open


his


jaws


and start


to


[BAND PLAYING ROCK MUSIC]



devour


me.


I'd


wake


up


just


in


time.


SKYLER:


Hey,


hey,


hey.


Guys.


Edna's


[KNOCKING


ON


DOOR]


Then


the


real


found her breakfast.


nightmare began.


BRYCE:


I


mean,


if


a


slimy


reptile


found


JULI:


Hi,


Bryce.


I


brought


these


over for


them


appetizing...


there


was


certainly


no


you


and


your


family.


My


chickens


are


place for them in my diet.


laying eggs.


MA


TT:


Oh,


man,


that's


so


cool.


She


BRYCE: What?


doesn't


even


have


to chew. I


mean,


think


JULI:


Y


ou


remember


Abby


and


Bonnie


4


and


Clyde


and


Dexter


and


Eunice


and


Florence?


The


ones


I


hatched


for


the


science fair.


BRYCE: How could I forget?


BRYCE:


It


was


classic


Juli


Baker.


She


totally dominated the fair. And get this, her


project was all about watching boring eggs


hatch.


I


mean,


here


I


had


a


live-action


erupting


volcano...


and


all


anyone


cared


about


was


Juli's


boring chicks...


breaking


out of their boring shells.


JULI: Oh, I think the last one's hatching.


WOMAN 1: It's hatching.


WOMAN 2: Oh, it's hatching.


WOMAN 1: Kids, come over here.


BRYCE:


But


hey,


she


won.


I


lost.


I've


never been one to dwell.


WOMAN 2: Here it comes.


BRYCE:


But that didn't mean I had to eat


her lousy eggs.


PA


TSY: I think it was very sweet of Juli to


bring us those eggs.


BRYCE:


I


don't


care.


I'm


still


having


cereal tomorrow.


STEVEN:


Y


eah,


how


do


we


know


there's


no chicks in one of those eggs?


CHET: I used to eat farm- fresh eggs when


I was a kid. They were delicious.


STEVEN:


Y


eah,


well,


that's


all


well


and


good... but what if we crack one open and


a dead chick falls out?


CHET:


Do


they


have


a


rooster?


If


they


don't


have


a


rooster


the


eggs


can't


be


fertile.


PA


TSY:


And


if


they


had


a


rooster,


we'd


know.


The


whole


neighborhood


would


know.


LYNETTA: Maybe they got it de-yodeled.


STEVEN:


LYNETTA:


Y


ou


know.


De-cock-a-doodle- doo'd.


STEVEN:


What


the


hell


are


you


talking


about?


LYNETTA: Like they de-bark dogs.


PA


TSY:


Bryce,


why


don't


you


just


ask


Juli?


BRYCE: I don't think that...


LYNETTA:


What?


Y


ou


afraid


to


talk


to


her?


BRYCE: I'm not afraid to talk to her.


LYNETTA: [MIMICS CHICKEN]


BRYCE: I know you are, but what am I?


STEVEN:


Okay. Just


talk


to


her


and


find


out.


Bryce: How do you tell if one's a rooster?


GARRETT:


Well,


a


rooster's


bigger.


Longer feathers.


BRYCE: Mm-hm.


GARRETT:


They've


got


that


red


stuff


growing


out


of


their


head.


And


around


their neck too.


BRYCE:


That


shouldn't


be


too


hard


to


spot.


GARRETT: Although, come to think of it,


chickens


have


the


rubbery


red


stuff


too.


Just not as much.


BRYCE:


Garrett's


expertise


in


roosters...


was the


cornerstone


of


our


plan


to


avoid




contact


with


Juli


Baker.


The


balance


of


chickens.


which


involved


spying


over


her


back


BRYCE: They're all chickens.


fence.


CHET:


I'm


proud


of


you,


Bryce.


Y


ou


BRYCE:


Come


on,


come


on.


Shh.


Shh.


overcame your fear.


Over here.


BRYCE: Huh?


BRYCE: I can't see the stupid chickens.


CHET:



GARRETT: We gotta get them out of the


CHET: Y


ou talked to her.


coop.


BRYCE: Oh, heh. Y


eah. It's no big deal.


[CLUCKING]


STEVEN:


That's


what


she


told


you?


BRYCE: Is that a rooster?


They're all chickens?


GARRETT: No, it looks like a chicken.


BRYCE: Y


eah.


BRYCE: How can you tell?


STEVEN:


She's


a


genius.


Y


ou're


both


GARRETT: It just does.


genius... Of course they're all chickens. A


BRYCE: See what I mean? Expertise.


rooster's a chicken. The question is: Is one


BRYCE: Shh, shh!


of them a rooster or are they all hens?


GARRETT: What?


BRYCE:


Hens?


Who


said


anything


about


BRYCE: Juli.


hens? Then it hit me. Garrett didn't know


JULI:


Here,


guys.


Go


on,


there


you


go.


jack shit about chickens.


Here, guys. Go on.


BRYCE: Do roosters strut?


GARRETT: Yeah, they're all chickens.


CHET: Yes, they do.


BRYCE: There's no rooster?


STEVEN: What does that have to do with


GARRETT: What did I just say?


anything?


BRYCE: How can you tell?


BRYCE: They're all hens.


GARRETT:


Well,


none


of


them


are


PA


TSY:


Well,


the


main


thing


is


the


eggs


strutting.


are okay. It's all settled.


JULI: Here, come on.


BRYCE: Not for me. There was no way I


BRYCE: Roosters strut?


was


ever


gonna


eat


anything


that


had


JULI: Come on, guys.


anything to do with Juli Baker.


GARRETT: What did I just say?


BRYCE: I'm not eating them.


JULI: Here.


PA


TSY: Well, why not?


GARRETT: Plus, hardly any of them have


BRYCE:


Have


you


seen


their


yard? It's...


any rubbery red stuff.


There's


not


even


any


grass.


It's


all


mud


JULI: What are you doing?


and chicken turds.


GARRETT:


Yeah.


They're


definitely


all


LYNETTA: Ew. Gross. Salmonella.


5


PA


TSY:


Do


you


suppose they could


have


salmonella?


CHET: It's not very likely.



STEVEN: Why take the risk?


PA


TSY: What do we do with the eggs?


STEVEN: Give them back.


BRYCE: Give them back? To Juli?


STEVEN: Sure. Y


ou talked to her before,


right? It didn't kill you.


BRYCE: Well, what do I say?


STEVEN:


Tell


her


we


don't


eat


,


we're allergic to them or something. Come


on, use your brains.


BRYCE: It didn't feel right to lie. Besides,


even


a


seventh


grader


would


know


that


entire families aren't allergic to eggs. But I


didn't


wanna


hurt


her


feelings


either.


So


that left me with only one option. And thus


another


near-death


experience


in


my


ongoing


saga


with


Juli


Baker


had


been


successfully avoided. Until one week later.


LULI: Hi, Bryce. Brought you some more


eggs.


BRYCE: Wow. Thanks.


JULI: Did your family like the first batch?


BRYCE: Do you even have to ask?


JULI: Great. See you at school.


BRYCE:


What


I


hoped


would


be


a


one-time event was just the beginning of a


life


consumed


with


lies,


intrigue


and


deception.


Every


morning


I'd


be


on


the


lookout


for


Juli


so


if


she


happened


to


come,


I could


whip


the


door


open


before


she knocked.


BRYCE: Thanks.


BRYCE:


Then


I'd


dump


the


eggs


before


anyone noticed. And why? Why couldn't I


just face her? Why couldn't I just say:


thanks. Don't want them. Don't need them.


Give


them


to


the


snake


Was


I


really


afraid of hurting her feelings or was I just


afraid of her?


SCENE 6


RICHARD:


Now,


you


wanna


make


sure


you get it...


JULI: When Mrs. Brubeck first suggested


hatching eggs as my science project I was


less


than


excited.


That


is,


until


I saw


my


first sign of life.


TRINA: Is that it?


RICHARD: That's the embryo. Heh.


TRINA: Wow.


JULI: It looks like a bean.


TRINA: It does.


JULI: Let's try the other ones.


JULl:


Suddenly


it


felt


real.


All


the


eggs


were


alive.


There


were,


like,


little


bean


babies inside every one. On the day of the


fair,


all six chicks hatched. What are the odds?


TEACHER:


This


year's


top


prize


goes


to


Juli


Baker


for


her


wonderful


project:



Chicken is Born.


JULI: I won first place. And that was cool,


but


all


I


really


cared


about


were


my


chicks.


JULI: There you go. There you go, guys.


JULI:


My


mom


wasn't


crazy


about


us




raising chickens. But I begged and pleaded.



least I could do. Besides, if I happened to


I told her I would take care of everything.


run into Bryce, that wouldn't be the end of


And I did.


the world.


JULI: Where's Clyde? Clyde? Hey, Clyde.


JULI: Hi, Bryce.


What's


the


matter?


Are


you


okay?


Aren't


JULI:


By


the


third


time


I


brought


eggs


you hungry? Come on. Come here. What's


over


to


the


Loskis


I


realized


Bryce


was


wrong, baby? Come here. Hey, you're not


waiting


for


me.


Waiting


to


pull


open


the


Clyde. Y


ou're Clydette. Mom!


door


and


say,



Juli.


See


you


at


JULl: As it turned out, my hens laid more


school.


And


in


return,


I


got


a


few


eggs than we could eat. At first we tried to


moments


alone


with


the


world's


most


keep


up,


but


after


a


month


of


boiling,


dazzling eyes.


frying


and


deviling


like


that


movie


The


BRYCE: Thanks, Juli. See you at school.


Blob,


we


were


being


overtaken


by


eggs.


JULI:


It


was


a


bargain.


Until


the


day


it


Then


opportunity


in


the


form


of


our


wasn't.


It


was


two


weeks


after


the


neighbor, Mrs. Steuby, knocked.


sycamore tree was cut down and I was just


STEUBY:


Hello,


dear.


If


you


ever


have


starting to feel normal again.



any


extra, I'd


be


happy to


buy them from


BRYCE: Hey, Juli. Right on schedule.



you.


JULI: Yeah, well, neither rain nor sleet.


JULI: Really?


BRYCE: Huh?


STEUBY:


Certainly.


And


I


happen


to


JULI: Y


ou know, the mailman thing?


know that Mrs. Helms would be interested


BRYCE: Oh. Right. So, um, will you start


as well.


riding the bus again?


JULI: Great.


JULI: I don't know. I haven't been up there


STEUBY: Nothing like fresh eggs.


since...


JULI: Thanks, Mrs. Steuby.


BRYCE:


It


doesn't


look


so


bad


anymore.


STEUBY: Y


ou bet, dear. Bye.


It's all cleared away. Well, um, I better get


JULI:


Between


Mrs.


Steuby


and


Mrs.


ready for school. Guess I'll see you there.


Helms,


my


egg


overflow


problem


was


JULI: See you.


solved.


Then


I


realized


that


Mrs.


Loski


JULI:


Maybe


Bryce


was


right.


Maybe


it


deserved


eggs


too.


But


I


didn't


think


it


was


time


I


started


riding


the


bus


again.



would be right to charge her. She had been


After


all,


didn't


he


just


tell


me


he


wanted


such a good neighbor, lending us supplies


me


to?


Could


it


be


that


Bryce


Loski


when we ran out, giving my mother a ride


actually misses me?


when


our


car


wouldn't


start,


it


was


the


[DOOR OPENS]


6


BRYCE:


Juli?


What


are


you


still


doing


here?


JULI: I was just thinking.


BRYCE:


It's


pickup


day. The cans


are


in


front.


JULI: I know. Y


ou need some help?


BRYCE: No. Maybe I'll do it later.


JULI: Are those my eggs?


BRYCE: Y


eah. Y


eah, I dropped them.


JULI:


They're


not


broken.


Why


are


you


throwing


them


away?


Don't


you


want


them?


BRYCE: It wasn't me. My dad didn't think


it was worth the risk.


JULI: Risk? What risk?


BRYCE: Salmonella.


JULI:


What


are


you


talking


about?


He's


afraid of being poisoned?


BRYCE:


Well,


Juli,


I


mean,


look


at


your


back


yard.


It's


a


complete


mess.


It's


like


covered in turds.


JULI: That's not true. I clean up after my


girls every day.


BRYCE:


We


just


didn't


wanna


hurt


your


feelings.


JULI: Have you always thrown them away?


Y


ou


know,


Mrs.


Steuby


and


Mrs.


Helms


pay me for my eggs.


BRYCE: They do?


JULI: They pay me 60 cents a dozen.


BRYCE: I didn't know.


JULI: How could you?


BRYCE: I'm sorry


.


JULI: No, you're not.


SCENE 7


BRYCE:


It


didn't


take me


long


to realize


that


I'd


traded


in


my


old


problems


with


Juli


Baker for a whole set of new ones. It


was actually worse having her mad at me


than


having


her


annoy


me.


The


way


she


ignored


me


was


a constant reminder


that


I'd


been


a


jerk.


Then


one


day


I


was


coming


home


from


playing


basketball


with Garrett...and things got weird.


CHET:


Don't


be


so


timid.


Come


on,


you


won't hurt them.


JULl: Like this?


CHET: Yeah, that's it.


BRYCE:


My


grandfather.


All


I


ever


saw


him wear was slippers. Now, where did he


get


those


work


boots?


I


couldn't


stop


looking over there. And the more I looked,


the


madder


I


got.


My


grandfather


had


already said more to Juli in one hour than


he'd


said


to


me


in


the


whole


time


he'd


been


living


with


us.


I was


pretty sure I'd


never


seen


him


laugh.


And


what was


his


deal with Juli Baker?


[KNOCKING ON DOOR]


BRYCE: Hi, Grandpa.


CHET:


Juli


told


me


about


the


eggs.


Y


ou


know,


Bryce,


one's


character


is


set


at


an


early age. I'd hate to see you swim out so


far you can't swim back.


BRYCE: Sir?


CHET: It's about honesty, son. Sometimes


a


little


discomfort


in


the


beginning


can


save a whole lot of pain down the road.




BRYCE:


When


it


came


to


holding


a


JULI: I guess so.


grudge,


Juli


Baker


was


truly


impressive.


[BONANZA


THEME PLAYING]


All week I tried to approach her at school.


BRYCE:


While


Juli's


acceptance


of


my


She'd


always


find some way


to


duck


me.


apology


was


not


all


that


I'd


hoped


for,


at


And


whenever


she


was


in


her


yard,


least the eggs thing was finally behind me.



Grandpa


was


always


there


with


her.


The


first


time


in


months


I


could


truly


Finally,


one


Saturday


I


saw


my


opening.


enjoy Bonanza.


My grandfather had gone into town to buy


CHET:


Where


you


going


and


why


you


some


Bengay.


I


guess


the


yard work was


dressed like that?


starting to get to him.


LYNETTA:


Skyler's.


Matt


and


Mark


are


BRYCE: It's looking real good.


bringing


over


recording


stuff


and


they're


JULI: Thanks. Chet did most of it.


gonna make a demo.


BRYCE: I'm sorry for what I did.


STEVEN: Demo? Like they know how to


JULI: I just don't get it, Bryce. Why didn't


make a demo.


you just tell me?


LYNETTA: Y


ou don't even know them.



BRYCE: I don't know. It was dumb. And I


STEVEN: I don't have to. I know the type.


shouldn't


have


said


anything


about


your


LYNETTA: Y


ou don't know anything.


yard, either. It wasn't right.


STEVEN: Don't talk to me like that.


JULI:


Maybe


it's


all


for the


best.


I


mean,


LYNETTA: I'm late.


look,


I


learned


so


much


from


Chet,


it's


LYNETTA: Be back by 11.


amazing.


Y


ou're


lucky.


I


don't


even


have


BRYCE:


Yep.


Everything


was


back


to


grandparents anymore.


normal.


BRYCE: Oh.


STEVEN:


Is


that


girl


working


you


too


JULI: I feel sorry for him. He misses your


hard?


grandma.


Can


you


believe


it?


He


says


I


CHET:


That


girl's


name


is


Juli.


And,


no,


remind him of her.


she isn't working me too hard.


BRYCE: What?


STEVEN:


Y


ou've


developed


quite


a


soft


JULI:


I


know. That's what


I


said.


But


he


spot for her, huh?


meant


it


in


a


nice


way.


Something


about


PA


TSY: Steven.


her spirit.


STEVEN:


No,


Patsy


. Just wanna


find


out


BRYCE: Y


eah. Well... Good luck with the


why your father has the energy to befriend


grass. I'm sure it'll come up great.


a complete stranger when he won't throw a


JULI: Thanks.


baseball around with his own grandson.


BRYCE: I guess I'll see you around.


BRYCE: It's okay, Dad.


7


STEVEN: No, it's not okay.


BRYCE: Juli reminds him of Grandma.


STEVEN:


Of


Renee?


Heh.


That's


ridiculous.


CHET: Y


ou know why the Bakers haven't


fixed their yard?


STEVEN:


Y


eah,


because


he's


too


busy


with his paint-by-numbers kit.


CHET: If you had a brother with a severe


handicap, what would you do?


STEVEN: What the hell does that have to


do with anything?


CHET: Juli's father has a retarded brother.


STEVEN: So what? He's not the gardener,


is he? Heh.


PA


TSY: Steven.


STEVEN:


Ha-ha-ha.


It


was


a


joke.


Y


ou


know,


other


people


have


family


troubles



and they manage to mow their own lawns.


I


don't


know


where


their


pride


in


ownership is.


CHET:


They


don't


own


that


house.


The


landlord's


supposed


to


maintain


it.


Mr.


Baker


puts


every


extra


penny


he


has


into


caring for his brother.


PA


TSY:


Don't


they


have


government


facilities for that sort of thing?


CHET: Maybe they thought that a private


facility would be better for him.


STEVEN:


Either


way,


it's


not


our


fault


that


their


family


has


some


chromosomal


abnormality.


CHET:


It


has


nothing


to


do


with


chromosomes. When Juli's uncle was born,


he had the umbilical cord wrapped around


his


neck.


If


he'd


had


enough


oxygen,


he


would've


been


a


perfect


little


baby,


just


like your son.


STEVEN: Goddamn it, Chet.


STEVEN: Patsy? Patsy?


PA


TSY: Leave me alone!


[DOOR SLAMS]


CHET: Sorry about that.


BRYCE: Why is Mom so upset?


CHET:


Because...but


for


the


grace


of


God...your mother could be standing in Mr.


Baker's shoes.


BRYCE:


Did


her


brother


have


the


cord


wrapped around his neck too?


CHET:


Y


ou


did.


Luckily,


the


doctor who


delivered


you


was


on


the


ball


and


got


it


untangled, but it easily could've gone


the other way. Wanna go for a walk?


BRYCE: Huh?


CHET: I find it helps clear the mind.


BRYCE: What would they have done with


me?


CHET: Y


ou can't dwell on something that


might've been, Bryce.


BRYCE:


The


way


my


dad


was


talking,


sounds


like


he


would've


thrown


me


in


a


nuthouse.


CHET:


No,


no.


Now,


that's


not


fair.


Y


ou


can't condemn him for something he hasn't


done.


[CHUCKLES]


This


is


where


that


tree was, wasn't it?


BRYCE: Y


eah.


CHET:


Must've


been


a


spectacular


view.




She's quite a girl. Some of us get dipped in


TRINA: Oh, you're sounding really good.


flat...


some


in


satin...


some


in


gloss.


But


MA


TT:


Y


eah.


We'll


record


it


in


Skyler's


every


once


in


a


while...you


find


someone


garage.


who's


iridescent.


And


when


you


do,


TRINA: That's a wonderful project.


nothing will ever compare.


JULI: Speaking of projects, I was thinking


BRYCE: Flat, glossy, iridescent? What the


it might be cool to fix up the yard.


hell did that mean? Juli


Baker had always


RICHARD: What?


just


seemed


plain


to


me.


Until


now.


And


JULI:


I


mean,


how


much can


grass seed


the way she


talked


about what


it


felt


like


cost?


I


could


plant


a


lawn,


maybe


some


to be up in that tree...



to be held above the


flowers. I could even put up a fence.


earth, brushed by the wind.



Who in junior


RICHARD:


Honey,


that's


a


major


high


talks


like


that?


This


weird


feeling


undertaking.


started


taking


over


in


the


pit


of


my


JULI:


I


could


pay


for


it


with


my


egg


stomach, and I didn't like it. I was slipping,


money.


man. And it was time to get a grip.


RICHARD:


No.


That's


your


money.


The


SCENE 8


landlord


should


be


the


one


taking


care


of


JULI:


I'd


never


been


embarrassed


by


all this.


where we lived before. I also never really


JULI:


But


he


doesn't.


And


we


live


here.


thought


about


money. I


knew we weren't


And it looks so bad.


rich, but I didn't feel like we were missing


RICHARD: Jules. What's going on?


anything. That is, until Bryce Loski called


JULI: Nothing, Dad.


our home a complete mess.


TRINA: It's okay, sweetheart. Y


ou can tell


MARK [SINGING]: What's your name?


us.



MA


TT: [SINGING] What's your name?


JULI:


The


Loskis


have


been


throwing


[IN


UNISON]


Is


it


Mary


or


Sue?


What's


away


my


eggs


because


they're


afraid


of


your name? Do I stand a chance with you?


salmonella.


Because


our


yard


is


such


a


It's


so


hard


to


find


a


personality


With


mess.


charms like yours for me. Ooh-ee, ooh-ee,


TRINA: Did Patsy say that?


ooh-ee.


JULI: No. Bryce did.


JULI:


I


had


to


do


something


and


I


knew


TRINA:


But


it


must


have


been


a


family


what it was.


discussion.


A



boy


doesn't


come


up


with


[SINGING] What's your name?


that on his own.


[BOTH SCA


TTING]


MA


TT: Who cares what they think?


[ALL LAUGHING]


MARK: Y


eah, who cares?


8


TRINA: I care.


RICHARD: Trina. Let's not get into this.


TRINA:


No,


I'm


tired


of


living


like


this,


Richard.


I'm tired


of


having


to


take


temp


jobs


just


to


make


ends


meet.


I'm


tired


of


having


to


push


a


chair


up


against


the


washing


machine


just


to


keep


the


door


shut.


I'm


tired


of


having


to


borrow


Mrs.


Steuby's


vacuum cleaner


every


time


ours


breaks down.


RICHARD: Do you think this is the life I


pictured


for


us?


Sometimes


you


have


to


sacrifice


to


do the right


thing.


We


always


end


up


agreeing


that


Devonhurst


is


the


right thing for Daniel.


TRINA:


Well,


maybe


we


should


start


thinking


about


what's


right


for


us.


Our


daughter is suffering because we won't fix


up our own yard.


RICHARD: It's not our yard.


TRINA:


How


can


you


say


that,


Richard?


How?


We've


lived


here


for


12


years,


and


for


12


years


we've


been


saying


it's


temporary, but it's not. This is our home. Is


it wrong to wanna live somewhere you can


be proud of? To have enough to send your


kids


to


college?


Maybe


it's


time


we


considered government care.


RICHARD:


We


are


not


moving


my


brother.


TRINA:


He's


more


important


than


your


own children?


JULI: Dad!


RICHARD: How dare you!

-


-


-


-


-


-


-


-



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